Change Your Image
heavymole
Reviews
Centipede! (2004)
don't believe this guy
for some reason, the first comment on this movie that is posted is from this guy: Check this Film Out!, 1 November 2004 Author: Donald Murphy from Kansas who gives it like 10 stars and a plot synopsis. from what it looks like, he works for the DVD company that put this out and he is trying to get you to buy his product. do not trust this man. if your idea of a good movie is bad plot with bad acting, cliché characters and dialog, lame special effects, and bad everything else (this is what i look for in a movie), you will think this movie is okay. as far as bad movies go, it is pretty middle of the road. as far as good movies go, it does not even rate. i was mildly entertained by this movie, but i would not recommend it. no wait. get it. it is sweet!
Cui hua kuang mo (1993)
take it from an expert
I have seen this fine film 10-15 times, and I will probably see it 10-15 more. Godfrey Hall (aka Godfrey Ho) directs a great ensemble cast to great heights. There are many career bests here, most notably Don Niam as Paul "Stingray" Taylor. As a true fan of this movie, I have done research on many of the actors, as most are not well known. It has come to light that Don Niam is originally from, and has since returned to, Akron, Ohio. He has opened multiple dojos that have failed and is now running one that is located behind a Subway. He trained the man who invented spinning. He has signs on the windows reminding you to take off your shoes and "No Drinks on the Mat". He is a true star. His performance alone is enough to satisfy any moviegoer's thirst for entertainment. This is best displayed in the scene where he spraypaints two red streaks in his hair. The acting is amazing and the story grande. The soundtrack supplied by Todd M. Hahn is exquisite and certainly noteworthy, even in this sea of wonder that is the movie Undefeatable. John Miller as Nick DeMarco is another brilliant casting choice. He's a tough cop with a good heart, and he doesn't need a reason to take someone to jail or take money from them. His delivery of the line, "What, you don't like tea?" should be viewed sparingly, as it is known to send one into a rapturous state. Last, but by no means least, is the beautiful Cynthia Rothrock. Her performance, thought by some to be out-shined with her use of hook swords (here making their first U.S. appearance), is direct and understated; carrying the movie along for what seems like too short of a running time. There are many other great actors, characters, and quotes in this film, and I will write of them in pt. 2 of my undefeatable review.